Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 44, Number 9, Jasper, Dubois County, 1 November 1901 — Page 3
TRADE AND THE FLAG
TIIE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Tariff Restrictions as Viewen by Colonel Kilboum, of Oaio. Tke Heath Knell of IIImIi I'm I ( 1 1 t TarilT llrwucratlr l'r I n f I i ! null lie publUu !itbt miH of Ki filoiii.
The democrats of Ohio, in ConveaV lion ut üiic.Mu, Wednesday, October u;i, wert iddretibfd hj Jn K 1bonrnci fliwotrttlw inndidgte forjrovtrSOTi who bpoke in part uh follows: "Tall lot Ic rum f'il' ..i 'i wl : vi "iir country uiid are dcvütitl to lis fr- !t Ill unions, will you remain r w.-l. tl..jwho. aeeklng; to extend the exercise of arliiirary power by the gnveri.mi i t. ritach that we luiva outgrown tin- constitution, or will you unite, with til oat who bellevi ihat the preservation of constitutional :ilrty u of en ;tr tomrcju.-i.i tt. n :l j.s :i.k i. w fkldi for exploitation ly Mm 1 1 w; Is or the nabiubment of a hybrid imperialism "Kecognlsliig the P"c r ol ihe truttt. tad Ihetr control of the republli in party which tnry all support, and whose 1 Kli-lutlon en ited them, and tili (oaten them, the American people cannot truet tt:.. I party l carry out a aatl factory tariff rrform. However much Preaident Roosevelt nay ba Inclined to follow the auga tlon ol pn Bi.ict.t M Klnli y Ii. lux I ; uit . . i -h.
the trusts, with their controlling Intereet In (he party, will sta n! In the way and l'" -vint the freer trade which the bett inter- ; tets gl our country demand. "But the daath knell of the high protective tariff, which Is robbing the nwr.y for the benefit of the few, was sounded by
President McKtnlay la ttn-se wurde; "Tho period or taclusiveness ia peat.' Th American people will proceed In the dir action he pointed out and will continue to go forward until the true and parfect reciprocity advocated by the democracy U established In trade with all the natlor.a of the earth, unhampered by tariff rtatriCtioaa, axctptti.g such aa may bt necessary for the purpose of revenue only. "The democratic party waaea no war agninat wealth. It Is not a poor man's party nor the rich man's party; It la the p.ople's party. It txi.ives that the Interests of labor and capital should not be BN rmttted to conflict, '"' should be harmon Ized by Judicious legislation, but that In the event of conflict between them, labor, which is the parent of wealth, la entitled to paramount consideration. It opposta monopoly, not only b( cause It is unjust and oppressive, but because It la destructive of equality; but It would not legislate to check the legitimate nperutlon of our great Industries. It delights to see energy s: d entirnrtse rewarded, it has r.o gym . ,thy with communism and anarchi-m. but it believes In taxing the wealth rat that than the labor of the country, and It opposes, and fmrn Its principles' mue.t vr oppose, all subsidy, trusts and BgoaopolPae as hostile to the Interests of the great body of the common people, on whose prosperity the wellare of our country depends, "It ia as true now as It was when our government was founded that 'gov. ri,metits derive thlr Just powers from the consent of the governtd.' and the democratic party, true to Ita tradltlona, stands to-day as it has always stood, in defenao of that immortal declaration, Wbtcb I the aplrlt of the constitution and has been for mora than a hundred yeura the glory of our people. "It bellevea that the policy now being puMuei! by the republican administration In the Philippines is subversive of our free institutions, and imperlla the national safety without promoting the national welfare,' and that If persisted In It will threaten the life of the republic and the maintenance of principles upon which rests the only hope of universal freedom. "It Ia an obsolete Idea that trade follows the flag. It Is the quality of goods and the price which determines trade in these days. It Is not to our Victor) uvtr Spain, nor to the possession of colonies, nor Is it to the republican tariff that we own our Increasing foreign trade. What has made our foreign trade grow, and what will make It grow. Is not colonies, nor the tariff, but partly the courage and enterprise of American manufacturers, and mainly the superior skill, Intelligence and character of American workir.gn.tn "The American flag never has been and nsver will be hauled down In dishonor. It surely will not be while the spirit of our fathers still lives In the breasts of our D uBte. Cod grant that It may never b- i.i.mo In dishonor. "The fraternailsm and subserviency to capital which irurk i of the republican party to-day hav dsMUChod the virtue of that once htgh-mlt did orgar.laatlon and begotten monsters in the shape of bosses ratioi il. -nie and municipal Who have relieved the republican voters Of all responsibility except that of reg. iterIng their masters' will. "Hut some one may ask. are thtre not bosses In the democratic party nlso? Tl. re have been. There are still a few assuming that role who iio r ot yt t fully realize thai their powtr is gone: that there la a r . w upri.-ing of the dem.cr.itic masses who believe und who Intend to maintain the right and capacity of the people to gov. rn themselves. True democracy draws Ita strength from individual thought, conviction and enthusiasm, and nln; at the Idea of inafcti rs. "The bribery of voters ar.d the b.irt. mm'
sale of public offlcea Is becoming proin- I hMnt Kvery branch of the civil service Is contaminated. The Improper use of ! monty in our popular tlelctlons has be- ' neau so prominent that concealment ia
i.aruiy inougai nc. ssarv . and it is undermining the very foundations of the republic. "The overwhelming majority of the peoI'.e ,,f this country are still huiust aid hate a briber with a perieit hatr. d. aid r rvlly aroused to the growing magnitude ol the evil couldfasllycrusl.lt. lt;ih W ' duty of every citizen to use his voice, his vote, his lnftuenc whatever etrength e ha, to arouse publk M Mimen t. and to me this evil out of public life, Vote for no ma,, who ..,. place . r ,, r I,, corrupt means. Turn out the boedtefl and .orrup, ,,,, of ,Wf7 ü i o what party the belong." blsreniitahle It, public an I olle.. It M in c c, digfijf bud taste for the r-i"l'li.'nne to attempt to intluMM voters by the use .f the memory 'f President McKinley. Further"'ore, ii is a reflection upon the nlii.is.tr;. I in of atatc uffoirs uhich ig WklBf an indorsement. A deagaMgtlej victory in Ohio this ymr could " relie.-t upon tlie m.irWWW preai.lent or indiente a ccs.sa"on ta the public rrK-ard for l.im."ashinjfton I'oat.
Mere?lr a omsreislir. So fur na reciprocity ia concerned, in merely n makeshift nnd a ooatpro,,se. t is ree tra.le nprwd With cowardice. V.t, fhe ,,rotceUonlgtg of KnHnnd saw that, free WMe "as inevitable thev first let WB ,,, lflMgt of reciprocity to rnW the,,, , tfjcetpe fr..,, the ggf Of Mlilding WlthfMl fraciurinjrthem- , Thon who have followed the JJ-ce trade gtrggwla ia Kfaffiagd know f'at whde reciprocity Ig a bggfltgf it a Um, i lymptogg, femphi, Cggj U'cre.nl Appeal.
I. as. tm 1st the lulemaf loaal kerlee far Metwaeakae it. nmi-iiraih of Jo.eili. Tilt MUMP 1 N TBXT (ii n, sis 0J:lf-3 ) IB. And Wl R J g) pffl ' bit I 'aw that their father was dead, they raid. Jostph will p. rail nture hate ua, and gill certainly i qult u all the evil which we did un'.o him. 11. And they sent a messenger unto Joeph, laying, Thy father did command belore In dtec, iaylrg, 17. So shall ya say unto Joseph. Forgive,! ! i io i 1 1 w. the l re eng an of ih tin ihren, and their sin; for they did unto the evil; and now, we pray thee, forgive the treepaag of the gervnnit of tgeQod ol thy fathi r And Joseph wipt w in I ftp y spake tin to him.
II, And his brethren also wn.t ard fill town b-fore his face; und they said. He- I hold, we be thy crvnnts. 1 And Jos- ph Mid in to them. Fear not; I for am I In the place of !od? 20. Hut as for you. ye thought evil agnlnat j me; but G id meant it unto g od, to hung to pass, as It Is thl.- day, to aave much pio- ; pie alive. Now th n fon fear ye not ; T will nour-!-h you. anci j our little oi l And be com
forted them, and spake kindly unto three, 22. Ard Joeepb i welt In sagypt, he, and his father's hous ; and Jostph livid an hundred and (eg years. 2it And Joseph saw Kphratm's children of the third generation: the children alo of Machlr the son of Manasseh wire brought up upon Joseph's knees. N, And Joseph said ur.to I. Is tri Ihren, X die: and Uod will surely visit you, and bring you out of this land unto the land v. hu h lb- sware to Abraham, to Isaac, and to Jacob. V And Joseph took an oath of the children of Israel, .saying, (Jod will surely visit you, and ye shall carry up my bones from In M i . M Si J oat ph died, being an hundred nnd ten years old: and they embalmed him, and he was put In a cffln In Egypt. QOLOaXM I KIT.-Ho te.ck u. to BO.BBlier oar las, (bat w e may aoyly oar heart, nnlo nliiliim -I'm. WOiISI. NOTEB AND COMM KNTS. Xh lesson to be atudicd should include obapteri 4, i'J and 5t), thus bringing us to the conclusion of QeneatB, the ft rat book of the HiMe. I be following is go outline of the history covered in these three chapterg: Israel located In Egypt (B. C. 1706). Gen. 441. 1-47. 12. Joseph's oath to Jacob (B. C. 160). Qen. 47:2K-31. Jacob ! lag Kphralm and Mar.asseh (B C. 1ÄS), Gen. 48:1-22
Jai oh blessing the tribes (U. C. 16fc&), Gen. 4-J1-S3. ,1 . ,b s burial ill r I.-s). O.n 60:1-13 IVar of Joseph's brothers (U. ' ICvsi, Gen. i M:M-tL I), ath of Joseph (B. C. 188). Ger M'4B . Our itudiea lr this quarter have made it evident that (loc not only overrules evil for the good of His people, loit also that tie jilana their j lics for then. At that time the' l vptiana were equaled in the arts and sciences by no other people. Nod chose Egypt to be the shelter md nursery of His infant nation that it might hare all the advantages which that country so preeminently afforded. When the Israelites went ; iij) out of Egypt, they had amoncr 1 them their own earpentera, pold- J smiths, engravers, wood carvers. spinners, weaver"- and artificers of j all sorts (Ex. 35:30-35). Israel Located. The mention of ' the occupation of the Israelites was j to insur: their aseignmen' to iloRhen. a district well fltte1 for pas- i turape. and to keep the Israelites' separate from the Egyptians by prejudicing the latter against them. ; The "abomination" spoken of was not religions nncleanness, but a soeial prejudice. Last Hays of Jacob. Jacob's loyal- j ty to the covenant with Abraham ia Indicated by the oath he exacted frogg Joseph (47:20:31). The blessintr of Ephraim nnd Manasieh sejiarntcly from JaOOb'g sons carried ont ! the custom regarding? Inherttanoe whereby Joseph received a double portion. The preferenee of Ephraim over Manassch indicated the future leaderehip of Ephraim! b leend i n n t g, The Magging Of Joseph's sons in chapter 40 sets f irtb the special , chgracteriatigg of tue trilis of Is-, reel. Verge 1ft Is obaowro, bnf is penrralty interpreted as n hint that the Mi lalaaifl line was to be ft)tind in Tudah. The Fear of JoacnVa P.rot hers. j After the death of di father. Joseph ,i the head of the fggnily. Hi had: thus treat pov. i over bis brothers. Then. too. his poi Ition la Egypt waa neb. ns to ma!..' U possible for him to do what he pleased. The fear of j b(l brotherg was therefore natural. It i unci rtain whither tlie mes- i sntre from their father wns gcnnirtC or I'lM'.tled It probably expressed JacolY real wisb. J eph wej.i b -cause the megggge indicated disirc-t of bis forgiTcnaggj, pne igeyggigg d gtrong emotion by the :ncmvy of the past. Heath : Joseph -Verses 22. 23 ive a picture of happy old ape. Joseph's life had been successful and prosperous, and the sieht of his grandchild rag completed his happiness. Joseph's faith in the deliverance of his people was remarkable 1 because of his lung separat::: from 1 his family. Despite Joseph's loyalty j to his family traditions, his body was i treated necordinp to the Egyptian j fnshion. but that very treatment made il possible to carry out his desire, since bodies so t routed endured ' a lonp time as mummies. The "eofli ii was probably of stone, olabur
utcly oaiM'd, and very coatly. (rape and I'snlsttr. There is no fenr in faith. Boing depends on believing, ("sudor is not always irttth. Doing His will will lend to delight fn it.
The true warrior does not wait t.r bg an offtoOT before he will flo-ht. The beat tratertttrgg f life are found in the ore rather than ns ntipgets. God will take the will for Ihe deed I at times but never the deed for the 1 will. You can afford to discount popuiat
opinion when yon have God a prcciooi promises. Uam's Horn.
ANCHORING END POSTS.
One Methnd Which Una Stood the Teat ot Time nutl I ilia All .Needed He iilr'ments. In a back number a plan wus given for anchoring the cud posts of g erin lence, in which the line wires are j fa ,t nod to the bottom of the last post. I do not think such an ar- 1 rangOanoat would stand a severe I train, ta tbc last few years 1 have tried a number of different Betheydj of end-breeing, and there is only on that has stood the lost of time, and I nan recommend it as hUmp ajj requlrementa, when properly put u.
it. is nothing near gnd may have been publiahed before. The cut will pive some idea of how it Ig put up. A is
WXCEBrtT f0 THE Jas w ft ia REIRß-5nm And Arrs , PLEASAHTLY and Qently.
" 1 nm 1
ANCHOniNÜ END POST8. the end post, which should be eiphl inches or more in diameter, and set 36 to 40 inches deep. It is the brace post, which may be some smaller than the other post, and should be set eipht or nine feet from it. C ii the brace-rail, of four by four dur able timber i or one inch paa pipe may be used. I) is the anchor wire, preferably of three No. 10 galvanized wires, which pass from top of t down around the anchor E and upor the other side of end post A and the ends fastened together nt tof of H. The anchor E should be durable th. liter, six inches in diameter gnd two feet lonp. Or a suitable stone tuny be used. The hole for the anchor should be dup so that th iniilicr will lit well apainst bank on the side BeXt to the pu-i. and should be two feet deep and three feet frotr the end poet. After anchor wires are in plagt and the ends securely faetnod. then, with a short, flat eticil the wires should be twisted botweel the posts until quite tight. Ohio Farmer. QUALITY COUNTS. I Reaslsles Price tnlte aa F.flTee tlvrly aa the Proverbial Law of Sappl)- and Demand.
Permanently
on
With many millions of families Syrup of Figs has become the ideal home laxative. The combination is a simple and wholesome one, and the method of manufacture by the California Fig Syrup
Company ensures that perfect purity and uniiormity ot product, which have commended it to the favorable consideration of the most eminent physicians and to the intelligent appreciation of all who are well informed in reference to medicinal agents. Syrup of Figs has truly a laxative effect and acts gently without in any way disturbing the natural functions and with perfect freedom from any unpleasant after effects. In the process of manufacturing, figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinally laxative principles of the combination are obtained from plants known to act most beneficially on the system. 1ö cSet Hs berxeflcifevl effects - Jr buy Ihe erjirerManufactJrd by Catoforraa Fig Sy rap r Louivilh.Ky. rrAncco.zl. Nw YorrvrtX
rOfl ALt V ALI DfeuQ04gTa
nice jot per raoTTLa
THE MARKETS.
New Yurk. Ort LS
CATTI.E Native Bteera....! 4 23 frl 5 ;j
i ' ' I r -ii - .illililliriK I !.i UR Winter Wheat.... WHEAT No. I Red CORN- No. 2 OATP No. 2 PORK Mees New st LOUlfl
. ... ft K 2 tio v 3 SI 77Vi. ' t.: i." 414'ii M lü Oy tu 16 ju VM I 4 75 I 6 tt
FOUR
UNION MA0C
We say that priees are repnlateri by supply and demand, but we are apt to lose sijjht of the important part which quality plays in stimulating eonstimption and thus maintainin? prices. Breeders who have placed them?,Hvea in the Tan of tin moement to improve the live sto 1 of this country have not only raised the standard of production, bit hft rtimulateil the demand for the best. Tn other words, their work has been two-fold; it has educated the taste ol tlie consumer, while it has striven 'c meet the demand thus created. Knpliühmen who came to America ten oi fifteen years npo and who interested themselves in lire stock statistics, expressed preat surprise over the small consumption of mutton by our people, but after they had sampled the cooked article in the hotels of the T'nited States they ceased to wonder that Americans had little appetite for that kind of meat. Farmer rataexJ sheep for wool and the mutton disposed of was a by-prod net The quality of the meat was on a par with the beef retailed in certain out-of-the-way dairy districts whoee mar kets are supplied from the local stock of old cows fattened and sent to the shambles. With gn increased supply butcher? and packen beWg learned that the best of mutton must be killed nnd dressed so carefully that no taint from ihe oil always present in the v.ool reaches the moat to give it the flavor so unpleasant to many fastidioils palates, and this careful dressing has also helped the trade. The improvement of export facilities ha likewise encouraged the raising ol mutton sheep, but that, as Kipling snvs, is gttO iier story. Though the growth of this hrnneh 'Ive gtOCg industry hrs been rapid it has been permanent. Mutton now holds high rank with other meats in the estimation of our people, nnd its popularity n increasing. Farmers' Heiew.
Cowa ami Helft-rs. 2 'M ii 4 äu
Al. t-. (n-r lt.") Hi i8- l-air to 'hi.li
BllCni' lair to t'hulce.
Kl.UI'U Pitint..
tht-r Qradaa WHEAT No I Red . coltN No I ATS No. 2 I KVK-No 2 T liAl t ' l I.UKS
I g
r. ;! 'u :
e.... 2 75 6 3 W . . . . 3 4U Ö 3 ii
i i J i 7214 71
:.!Vi'
HAT i 'l ar Tlmothv 1 . 1 'TT Kit I'hoi.i' Dairy... BACON Clear Klb BOQbV Kn-sh PORK Sta ndardMi aa(new) l.Aiin -Choloa Bteam CHICAGO. CATTI E Natl ve tteara.... HO i":or to hon e B11KEF Fair to Choice.... PXoUR Winter Patente.., Spring Patents... WHEAT No 1 Spring ... No. 2 Red ronx-No. 2 t.TS No. 2 PORK Meaa
KANSAS CITY CATTLE Native Steers.... 11 MlK Fair t" I'liolee WHEAT No 2 Red t' RN - N 2
i A I S No 1' 3T',
NICW OKI.KANS rLOPR Iliii Qrades 3 50 ' IHN - No. 2 ATS No, 2
1 1 AY 'hi Ii lh l i 19 pi i!K- Stimitaril M ss 1 mi
l'.AC iN Short Rib Bid) s . 10, i' TT N Mlil.lUiu: H
I U'IBV I I.I.K.
.... $ w 3 50 ii S W 4 M i IS N in ... ' 1 1 i,,.i 14 rj 17 .... ejr 4 17 .... ii 15 5" .... it Fm 5 2n I M 5 90 I ; 45 3 25 il 3 75 3 4" H 3 50 3 25 tit 3 gj & i MM 714 i "- ff 574 37 fir S7e 13 75 ii 13 H)
75 ''I 7 de . . . '!
it en er atiatargr it nn
ar '-'aBBä BBBjijw -ggajji ssaw kW
y'U ifi J LIJI W TrUm:mmummrintVtmrf , A H " imr Vtberesutatioaot W. L. l.iuslH on and SS.I0 i
' shues for style, comfort ami wear lias nitUM
all oiuer maaas told at tbasa pneat. i bis es
lain reputation na oema won uj mar aione
W I..LKmlaa aUoca bar Ui IT lt-
. ter satiafartlon t'.n othar gl.w and SS II ITH Ii ttr-raoae his rvpn tat ion for 1
th heat axasaiul SS.&0 ahoaa mint ( main-'
trained, fbe standard nasal wars jeen Diaredl
i so htffh that the waarer ntrim nm-re Taiue for hli mane In tha W. L. Doulst S1.00 andl
SaLSO ahoaa Utan ha can ret alrewhrra. W. L
las maka ana sella more gtJ and SS.'' ahoaa than
anr oihar uro nianufacuirera in the w ' 1 t net Volar '
Kfleta evil. ST. L. DeeelaeSI aas Sl 0 .. aeeaaae f fae aaeae afk araSe liatSir aeei la SS aa SS akeee, aal
Jaat aa fjaea ka mitrj wj.
CatALo Fata.
' Bold by Cj ihuo oi irorft a Amtnran rinn rinnt atrret jroma
tt wtarcr at turpmju : ana im t'$t iA.e araieri txrryvntr.
Uttel eea te.ler w I. Iwarlae aaee Mh aaaa
aas arlee saMSgal ea kaoeea, ftbaea arnt anywhere on receipt of price and SSr. addi
tional ror ramaae, ni meainire-
menM of foot aa ahown atate alylis
deairao; aiae ana wi.nn naualirworn: c lain or can
tot; hearr, med) ui. or lih: eolea. W. Ik SoocUa. Brockton. Kaaa.
1 1
1
wheat-no. 2 Red.
CORN- No. 2 OATS No. 2 l' i(l N w Moss. . HACON Short Rib CtiTTi'N lli.MliliK
ft' '11 3?ie l''4'l .... V
SOMETHING ABOUT CARROTS.
Tnrker I" I'oimlar Knvor. What 1 now plead for are la ree bone 1, stcl) marke! turkeys of reasonable weights for exhibition purposes, but do not demand of us the ovet-fut exhibition birds for breeders, for if you do you will be disappointed in the fertüitv of ejrps anl the vitality of the atoek hatehed therefrom. If we were all fanciers, we iniebt contend for the excessive weights, as it would not be Mcessnry to raise so many turkeys if nly the funeier were interested, b it the turkey is th" national bird for the festive board, and n A'""Hoan people call every year for a preater and jfreater supply. Few ilenuind a 40-pound turkey, while millions use the liphter w.'iehts for table purposes; hence I el, Min thnt even the fancier should be pri otii al in Iiis ideas, for tti1 gaBgaaa look to him ns a toHeher Ofl these subject a.- -Mrs. Itcttie dinner Jdackey, in Reliable Poultry Journal.
A sirup is prepared from carrots. Carrot is easy of digestion, and gently laxative. Boiled carrot is used as a poultice for foul sores, and as a vermifuge. In the reign of Charles I. ladies wore carrot leaves aa an ornament instead of feathers; and the beauty of the leaves is still acknowledged by p'.ncing a root, or the upper portion of one, in tat tt, that it may throw out JTOIlDf leaves to adorn apartments in ej inter. As nn article of food carrots contain a larpe amount of what nre called heat-producing compounds, with a iniall proportion of flesh-forming matter. It consists essentially of stnrch, gujrar and albumen, with a volatile oil eshich communicate a flavor unpleta ant to many dyspeptics. THE TEACHER'S" WIFE.
Good Food
Costs Less
when th "left overs" are saved for dainty I croV.iett-r salads tau p, etc. I The ljmrpr'.NC roodl'bf ier saves money!
nrsavinr warte Hahlens hvr in th-?a:- i.i-nl
and makes seuroa of uew and del Icluus dubet I
possible.
FAVORITE HYMNS
OF
PRESIDENT
McK.NLEY: "Nearer. My Oorl, To Thea." "Lesad, Kindly l.lghl." Kte. ABSOLUTELY FREE ALL THE WORDS. ALL THE UUSIC. Writa for them. No cost to you. McKinley Music Co. , VXSVtä Z'ltt iZ
Thm
Enterprise itO Story Book
Meat eni.AB.MHw
at food Offftffff?r
Is easy to use, can't break or rut fbi-nal cottio or fine, l'or I
aale i.t all liiintware,
deparunent, and bntire-l Ifurnialimi! atom. 1 , i;r
lern? lirlncr. U'j T.n:r-
fprlsliiR lloaaukecper "
sw recriiits.
'BSTERrRisi art.. o.or i t. I
SO.B ekll.Mnl.lL I'l
hrinn the spring water to the kitchen and save the health and strength of Ihe patient, plodding wife.
Claris sa. Minn., Oct. 28th. Mrs. Clara Key, wife ofCkgg, Keys, school t g achi r of this place, tells a wonderful story. For years her life waa one of misery. Her back ached all the time, her head oched ail the time; neuralgia pains drove her to desperation. She used much medicine, but failed to get any elief till ahe tried Dodd's Kidney Pills. She says: "Very soon after I began using , Dodd's Kidney Pills all my aches and pains vanished like the morning dew. I consider this remedy a Ood-scnd to suffering womanhood." Encouraged by their success in her own case, Mn. Keys induced her mother, an old lady of 74 years, to use Dodd's Kidney Pills for hrr many aches and pains. Now both mother and daughter rejoice inper feet freedom from illness or sufferinur which is some-
thir.g neither bed enjoyed for jears before.
IN WET WEATHER
A WISE MAN
WEARS
fit itUsVM
OILED WATERPROOF CL0TKNQ
IUI KEEP YOU NT WMK MX Wki
C0,.ftOMÖN.MA33.4a
One Cent Buys tho Best
Tet. whrn you eubsotite by tho year for
rnn nit lr than one cent eaoh for now rem
righted .lorie l? urb autiiore a lioix-rt llarr.
h Inn
Mary K Wilklne Hallio Knnlnlii It
Urarl Zanifwill. (ten. Cbaa
"i ie KeaoV.
llTPl. OfSX
Adr. ii .-.ivo I'iiiioi, Irving Harliel.er. Klla
I hi (i i is 1 nun Henry ialli
lu-lh I'M .w,s I nun Henry .al!ni I'aine II Sk
Canfleld. Jullri Trultt llibni All of (heie tsa ot her rio fur tha .iionibly maa-irinc MTOUV IS.MIK. IO runt a copy llareae--I'JO torle fur II than one cent oaetk. 10 STOItV HOOK. IU7 Dearborn St., ( hleaera.
nKADKItS OK TIII8 PAPKR UKilHIN(i TO IIUY ANYTHING ADVKUTIoKlJ IN IT8 t'OH MNS BHnri.l. 1NMST I'l'oN IIAV1MJ WHAT fBsTf ASK rtK. 11KKI slNt AI. I. M' BhTITl'TK8 OR IMITATIONe
FOR FREE SAMPLE
or ova euktko tWf Niikn uzrjciSR FOR THt MURE CURE of Cancer, Tumors sad 8ltin lltrtaa wriU, J.C. rtTlT.g C . UltJ 0 mSt. .St. Laak
PILES
ANAKESIS tank l
it ra
"Xand JJPTB" I.T TRM PI LS
n n add
AKUIS,
ana balldiaa. Maw
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